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The Sun, 1974-10-30

1974-10-30-001

■■■ ,"<? °* v
S>mt
Vol. 51 - No. 52 ^
One Section
North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, October 30, 1974
14 Pages
Completely
Local
News
Fifteen Cents
5-2 Vote Passes Ordinance
Sanitary Sewer Service
Violators Can Be Sued
In a 5 to 2 vote, members ofthe North Canton City Council passed an Ordinance Monday, Oct. 28 authorizing the
Law Department of theCitytobring suit against those property owners who are in violation of the provisions of an
Ordinance and Resolution with regard to sanitary sewer
services, Councilman-at-Large Dale C. Gerber and Ward
3 Councilman David Clark voted against granting the authority.
& Syrakis Co., Ltd.,Consulting Engineers and
Planners, for revisions of
the Everhard Road Project
plans- necessary for completion of acquisition of
needed right-of-way for
the Everhard Roadwlden-
ing; to grant a right of entry to the Ohio PowerCo.
until a permanent easement
plat is prepared for constructing a transmission
line across the water treatment plant property and an
Ordinance which adds
another lot to the Chandler
water hook-up extension.
In other action, Council:
MET exchange student
Nilton de Andrade of Bra-
(Continued to page 2)
FORGET-ME-NOT CAMPAIGN. Robert Kolp (left), In charge of the North Canton
committee for the campaign oftheSt.Mihiel#6 Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, pins a Forget-Me-Not on Mayor David W. Johnson as he gives his donation.
Dates for the annual Forget-Me-Not Campaign is November 8 and 9. On those days
Forget-Me-Nots, small blue flowers of remembrance, will be offered by volunteers
on the streets. Ben Williams,-Commander of the DAV Chapter, said all contributions
received for the flowers will be used in the Chapter's program of assistance for the
war handicapped. The Forget-Me-Not you wear on November8 and 9 will show that
you. havenot forgotten. Along with Mr. Kolp heading the local campaign committee,
Louis Thorn and Mary True will head the Canton committee. The special Forget-
Me-Not campaign committees were appointed by Commander Williams.
North Canton City Officials
Support Renewal of Levies
City Administrator, along with City Council, encourages the voters to act favorable
on renewal Issues 37 and 38, which are storm sewer and street improvement renewal
levies.
"Some people don't want
to connect to the sanitary
sewer line in North Canton
because they have good
septic tanks which are
causing no health problems," said Councilman
Clark. "This would force
them to pay for the service
which they don't want or
need," he added.
"They have the service
available in the area (referring to an area around
Applegrove Rd. to hook-up
to," said Councilman Joseph Wells. "Why wait until something really goes
wrong with their septic
tank and they have to hookup immediately. I feel they
should hook upnow,"Wells
explained.
Certified letters have
been sent to all residents in
violation. "We are working
with the Law Department
for enforcement," stated
Mayor David W. Johnson.
Five property owners in the
Applegrove Rd. area are in
violation and two of them
have indicated they probably will pay.
Three Councilmen halt-
ted the immediate action to
establish insulation requirements for the City for
dwellings and additions.
Councilmen Clark, Gerber
and Charles Strausser Vot7
ed against the Immediate
action. The Ordinance -did,
however, receive a first
new dwellings and additions. Councilmen Clark,
Gerber and Charles
Strausser voted against the
immediate action. The Ordinance did, however, receive a first reading
and will appear on
the next Council meeting's
agenda for a second reading. The Ordinance must
receive three readings before it takes effect. Council President Strausser
said he feels Council
should give builders time
to voice their opinions before final action is taken.
Passed on an emergency
basis was a Resolution accepting the amounts and
rates as determined by the
Budget Commission and
authorizing the necessary
tax levies and certifying
them to the County Auditor,
and six Ordinances: one to
advertise for bids for various one-year service
agreements; to permit the
North Canton Jaycees touse
city property at 6180
Dressier Rd. NW for their
annual Spook House; to establish classification of and
salary for the position of
Office Manager-Bookkeeper 1; to issue a warrant to
pay $3,256 to Mosure-Fok
Plans Are Finalized For
'Beat Louisville' Night
Hoover students, adult volunteers and North Canton city officials have finalized plans
for a big night on Thursday, Oct. 31, as part of the "Beat Louisville" festivities proclaimed by Mayor David W. Johnson.
Election Day Is Next
Tuesday, November 5
. Residents in the City of North Cantoncastingtheir votes
for State and County office candidates, judges, three Constitutional Amendments and two North Canton levies next
Tuesday, Nov. 5
-••:-:.?S5®
*:•:•:
:*»>x*>
Issue 37 -
Storm Sewer Levy
This is a renewal of the
Storm Sewer Levy only and
would provide approximately $65,000 of revenue
for many much needed
storm sewer improvements.
North Canton needs these
improvements to continue
its work of flood prevention
which occurs in the northeast, north west and southeast areas, not to say anything about the creek flooding on the southwest side of
the City. This latter area
suffers floodingwith nearly
every rainfall of 1" or
more, as do the other areas
indicated above.
New and improved retention basins are needed in
the northeast areaaround
Dogwood Park and it is
hoped that with the renewal
:k*.::*.:\*
of this Storm Sewer Levy
that this work could be
started in 1975 and completed in that year.
Issue 38 -
Street Improvement Levy
Issue 38 is not a new levy
but is a renewal of a present levy and is needed to
continue the good work of
street improvement already under way in the City.
As we all know, traffic on
our streets continues to
rise in volume thus constant repair of past street
construction and maintenance cost have also risen.
The renewal would yield
approximately $65,000 new
dollars to assist in providing better streets of a more
permanent construction to
allow less maintenance
cost.
Canton VFW Post Presents
Cub Scout Pack 5 With Flag
Cub Scout Pack 5's monthly Pack meetingat Dogwood
Park was honored by VFW Post 693 of Canton Monday evening, Oct. 28 by a special drill.
Key in 1914. Cubs in the
The drill was started by
a 21 gun salute put on by
Richard Kintz, captain;
Charles Hollis, Jack Karcher, Walt Swogger, Denny
Robeson and Pat Dyer, all
of Canton, who presented
Pack 5 with a new flag in
memory of Veterans Day.
The flag was presented to
Cubmaster Thomas E. Roy.
Den 2 of the Pack also
presented a play of the way
the National Anthem was
written by Francis Scott r
play were Dean Peterman,
Eric Mulheim, Sean Dick,
Jon Kistler and Jeff Roy.
The evening ended by a
gift presentation to Robert
Dick, 513 Clearmount SE,
who has been Pack secretary, treasurer chairman
for several years.
Pack 5, sponsored by the
North Canton Optimist
Club, is striving to show
the future leaders of this
country that there is* still
some good in our country.
City To Begin
Using Floride
In NC Wafer
C. W. Gehrum, City Administrator, along with
City Council, has announced that State requirements
regarding fluoride addition
to our water will be complied with starting Tuesday, Oct. 29,1974.
We will begin treating
our water at recommend- ■,
ed lower and upper control
limits for fluoride concentration in drinking water
at 0.8 mg/1 and 1.3 mg/l
with an average optimum
of 1.0 mg/1.
Mr. Gehrum, cautioned
those residents who may
be using fluoride to supplement their fluoride dosage, should check with their
Doctor concerning their use
of supplemental fluoride.
Halloween
Party Toniyht
CARNIVAL THIS SATURDAY. A Fun Carnival willbe held at Northwood-Elementary School, 2525 HumeSt.,this Saturday,Nov. 2, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school
cafeteria and gym. In charge of the-funCarnival are (left to right) Mrs. J,ohn Fehlman,
general chairman of the carnival; Mrs. Richard Weir, food chairman; Mrs. Chris Kel-
lamis, president of Northwood PTA andMrs. Randolph (Mary) Cole, Northwood Prlnci- v
pal. The day will feature a total of 24 games and booths with lots of prizes which have
been donated by more than 60 local merchants. Pizza and hot dogs will be served in
the cafeteria along with coffee and orange drink furnished by Burger King. One of the
most popular booths again this year willbe the sponge throw. Wet sponges are thrown
at the teachers' faces with a prize of a cake for every student that hits the teacher
right smack in the face. The carnival is open to the general public with prices for
games and food ranging from 10 cents to 25 cents. AH proceeds made from the Carnival go toward equipment needed hi the school. Playground equipment was purchased
last year with the profit from the carnival. The^un Carnival is an annual project of
the Northwood P.T.A.
Some Voting Locations Are
Changed; 4 Precincts Added
Another reminder to North Canton residents concerning
the change in some local voting locations and the addition
of four new precincts. Voters willbe given an additional
hour to cast their votes starting this election with polling locations remaining open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Wards and Precincts are ^...-.-.-.-.-.-w^^
as follows:
In Ward 1-Precinct A is
at the Junior High School,
200 Charlotte St. NW; Precinct B, Portage Elementary School, 239 Portage
St. NW; Precincts C, andl
D Zion Lutheran Church,
340 Lindy Lane Ave. NW;
Precincts E and F, Elks
Club, 1407 N. Main St.; and
Precinct G (out of Ward 1
Precinct D), JZion Lutheran
Church.
Ward 2-Prectnct A, Dogwood Park Shelter, 241 7th
St. NE: Precinct B, Corn-
unity Christian Church,
111 Witwer St. NE; Precinct C, Clearmount Elementary School, 150 Clear-
mount Ave. SE; Precinct
D, Dogwood Park Shelter;
Precinct E (out of Ward 2
Precinct A), St. Luke Lutheran Home, 220 Applegrove St. NE and Precinct
F (out or Ward 2 Precinct
C) Clearmount Elementary
School.
Ward 3- Precinct A,
Election Candidates
Running for Representative to Congress (16th Congressional District) are
Democratic candidate John
G. Freedom of 1145S.Main
St., and Republican Ralphs.
Regula of Navarre.
For Judge of Court Appeals (5th Appelate District) is Republican Norman J. Putman of 2115
Glenmont, NW, Canton.
..-Seeking'the State Senate
(29th Senatorial) """are
Demdcrat Robert D. Freeman of 803 Colonial Blvd.
NE, Canton and Republican Richard G. Reichel of
Massillon.
Running for State Representative are 48th District
-Democrat Paul J.McCormick, Massillon, and Republican Richard F. Maier,
Massillon; 49th District-
Democrat Irene Balogh
Smart, 3807 3rd NW, Canton, and Republican Jerry
D. Cain, 4805 Barrie NW,
Canton; 50th District-
Democrat William J. Healy
of 1915 Morris NE, Canton,
and Republican James
Thorpe, Alliance; 70th
District- Democrat Richard B. Green, 1017 Overland NE and Republican
David W. Johnson, 514
Marquardt NE.
Vieing for County Commissioner are Democrat
Virgil L. Musser of Massillon and Republican Harry
J. Guist of 923 Bellfower
SW, Canton.
Seeking the County Auditor post are Democrat
Herman Rossetti of 3020
Landscape Dr. NW, Can
ton and Republican William
B. Bowman of Alliance.
Running for Govenor are
Republican James A.
Rhodes of Upper Arlington,
Democrat John J. Gilligan
of Cincinnati; and Independent candidates Bryon
Anderson (write-in) of
Cincinnati, Nancy Brown
Lazar of East Cleveland,
Joseph Pirlncin (write-in)
of Cleveland, andJackSny-
■ der- (write-in) of Columbus.
Seeking the Lieutenant
Governor seat are Republican John W. Brown of
Medina, Democrat Richard
F. Celeste of Cleveland,
and Independent candidate
Herman KIrsch of Shaker
Heights.
Running for Attorney
General are Republican
candidate George S.Smith
of Upper Arlington and
Democratic candidate William J. Brown of Lake Milton.
Candidates for State
Auditor are Republican Roger W. Tracy, Jr., of
Westerville and Democrat
Thomas E. Ferguson of
Cincinnati.
Running for Secretary of
State is Republican Ted W.
Brown of Dublin and Democrat Tony P. Hall of Dayton.
State Treasurer candidates are Republican Richard H. Harris ofWauseon
and Democrat Gertrude W.
Donahey of Columbus.
Candidates campaigning
for United States Senator
(Continued to Page 2)
(Continued to Page 2)
The North Canton Jaycee's annual Halloween
Party is tonight, Oct. 31
at the North Canton Junior
High School. The three
judges, all wives of city
councilmen, are Mrs. Paul
Blohm, Mrs. George Swindell andMrs. Joseph Wells.
The evening will begin
with the Junior High Band
playing at 6:30 p.m., followed by a magic act by
Tim Durmer at 7 p.m.
Costume judging willbe-
gin at 7:30 p.m. with the
following age groups: 2-3,
4-5, 6-7, 8-9 and 11-12.
Cider and donuts will be
served by the North Canton Jaycee Wives following
the costume judging.
Steve Yonkof is chairman
for the project. Scott
Sturtz, Bruce Hirsch and
Bill Wallace are serving
on the committee.
Inservice Workshop Is Set
Nov. 1 For Area Teaches
Reading development should be the concern of all
teachers. Dr. Donald L. Edwards will bring this message
to the staff of North Canton City Schools during an inservice workshop Friday, Nov. 1 at Hoover High School. Regular classes will not be in session.
Dr. Edwards, the keynote speaker, is the director of the world famous Miami University Reading
Clinic of Oxford, O. Dr. Edwards is widely known in
the field of educational
reading programs and has
conducted over 400 reading
workshops throughout the
United States.
The speech will stress
the importance of reading
development in all school
subject areas. His mainad-
dress will begin at 10 a.m.
in the high school lecture
room. He will conduct separate afternoon sessions
for elementary and secondary teachers.
The workshop will also
include small group discussions for teachers according to grade level or
subject area. These sessions will allow teachers to
examine Dr. Edwards'
ideas on a more specialized
level. (The small groups
will be headed by school
personnel.
Dr. Donald Edwards
The Inservice day is the
third in a series and is designed by the Inservice Education Committee, headed
by Mrs. Suzanne Burnett.
Other members include
Donald Airhart, David Oer-
ter, Mrs. Phyllis Hooper, Mrs. Mary Asper, Vin-
cent Reis, Mrs.Audrey
Jaeb, Mrs. Eleanor Chambers, and Dwain Sheffer,
Director of Curriculum.
At 6 p.m. there will be
judging of a poster painting
contest at Hoover High
School that is being handled
by Marvin Cropsey of the
sponsoring North Canton
Area Cahmber of Commerce.
Marchers for.the parade
to the stadium parking area
for a bon fire and rally will
form at Hoover High at 7 p.
m. The parade will move at
7:30 from the high school.
Line of march willbe norm
to Harmon St. SW, east to
Main St. and north to 7thSt.
NE where they'll turn east
to the parking area.
Selections by the Hoover
band and a program by the
Viking cheerleaders will
precede the introduction of
the football squad by Head
Coach Don Hertler.
The chamber will award
cash prizes in the poster
competition, which is open
to students in grades 4-12
as well as adults. 4 u d ges
will be Dean Kendall, Del-
vin Baker and BobPfeil.
Winning posters are to be
displayed in the lobby of City Hall next week.
City Hall has already
been declared "Viking
Country" as the Student
Booster Club members
spent several hours Sunday
night decorating with
colorful banners. The
"Beat Louisville" street
banners went up Monday to
get the week's activity
underway.
Portage PTA
Meets Nov. 5
Portage PTA will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.
m. in the Resource Center.
Miss Scott andMrs. Walker
will explain the guidance
program at the school.
Mrs. Dave VanDyke willbe
in charge of devotions.The
flag ceremony will be by
Brownie Troop 961 led by
Mrs. Alice Rhodes. Babysitting will be available.
Refreshments willbe
served.
The PTA is sponsoring
a paper drive from Nov. 13-
16. During these three days,
a container for papers will
be parked on the playground
near the turn around. Anyone can drop off papers,
magazines or cardboard at
any time during these three
days.
Trick Or
Treat Nite
Thursday
Area residents are again
reminded that Trick or
Treat night in North Canton is this Thursday, Oct.
31 from 6 to 8 p.m.
Mayor David Johson also
reminds parents that Trick
or Treat Night is for children and that adults should
accompany small children.
The Mayor states that the
children's visits shouldbe
limited to their own neighborhood. Motorists are requested to use extreme
driving caution on the evening the Oct. 31.
Children who have to
walk on or along roads
should wear at least one
piece of light colored
clothing for better identification.

■■■ ," °* v
S>mt
Vol. 51 - No. 52 ^
One Section
North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, October 30, 1974
14 Pages
Completely
Local
News
Fifteen Cents
5-2 Vote Passes Ordinance
Sanitary Sewer Service
Violators Can Be Sued
In a 5 to 2 vote, members ofthe North Canton City Council passed an Ordinance Monday, Oct. 28 authorizing the
Law Department of theCitytobring suit against those property owners who are in violation of the provisions of an
Ordinance and Resolution with regard to sanitary sewer
services, Councilman-at-Large Dale C. Gerber and Ward
3 Councilman David Clark voted against granting the authority.
& Syrakis Co., Ltd.,Consulting Engineers and
Planners, for revisions of
the Everhard Road Project
plans- necessary for completion of acquisition of
needed right-of-way for
the Everhard Roadwlden-
ing; to grant a right of entry to the Ohio PowerCo.
until a permanent easement
plat is prepared for constructing a transmission
line across the water treatment plant property and an
Ordinance which adds
another lot to the Chandler
water hook-up extension.
In other action, Council:
MET exchange student
Nilton de Andrade of Bra-
(Continued to page 2)
FORGET-ME-NOT CAMPAIGN. Robert Kolp (left), In charge of the North Canton
committee for the campaign oftheSt.Mihiel#6 Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, pins a Forget-Me-Not on Mayor David W. Johnson as he gives his donation.
Dates for the annual Forget-Me-Not Campaign is November 8 and 9. On those days
Forget-Me-Nots, small blue flowers of remembrance, will be offered by volunteers
on the streets. Ben Williams,-Commander of the DAV Chapter, said all contributions
received for the flowers will be used in the Chapter's program of assistance for the
war handicapped. The Forget-Me-Not you wear on November8 and 9 will show that
you. havenot forgotten. Along with Mr. Kolp heading the local campaign committee,
Louis Thorn and Mary True will head the Canton committee. The special Forget-
Me-Not campaign committees were appointed by Commander Williams.
North Canton City Officials
Support Renewal of Levies
City Administrator, along with City Council, encourages the voters to act favorable
on renewal Issues 37 and 38, which are storm sewer and street improvement renewal
levies.
"Some people don't want
to connect to the sanitary
sewer line in North Canton
because they have good
septic tanks which are
causing no health problems," said Councilman
Clark. "This would force
them to pay for the service
which they don't want or
need," he added.
"They have the service
available in the area (referring to an area around
Applegrove Rd. to hook-up
to," said Councilman Joseph Wells. "Why wait until something really goes
wrong with their septic
tank and they have to hookup immediately. I feel they
should hook upnow,"Wells
explained.
Certified letters have
been sent to all residents in
violation. "We are working
with the Law Department
for enforcement," stated
Mayor David W. Johnson.
Five property owners in the
Applegrove Rd. area are in
violation and two of them
have indicated they probably will pay.
Three Councilmen halt-
ted the immediate action to
establish insulation requirements for the City for
dwellings and additions.
Councilmen Clark, Gerber
and Charles Strausser Vot7
ed against the Immediate
action. The Ordinance -did,
however, receive a first
new dwellings and additions. Councilmen Clark,
Gerber and Charles
Strausser voted against the
immediate action. The Ordinance did, however, receive a first reading
and will appear on
the next Council meeting's
agenda for a second reading. The Ordinance must
receive three readings before it takes effect. Council President Strausser
said he feels Council
should give builders time
to voice their opinions before final action is taken.
Passed on an emergency
basis was a Resolution accepting the amounts and
rates as determined by the
Budget Commission and
authorizing the necessary
tax levies and certifying
them to the County Auditor,
and six Ordinances: one to
advertise for bids for various one-year service
agreements; to permit the
North Canton Jaycees touse
city property at 6180
Dressier Rd. NW for their
annual Spook House; to establish classification of and
salary for the position of
Office Manager-Bookkeeper 1; to issue a warrant to
pay $3,256 to Mosure-Fok
Plans Are Finalized For
'Beat Louisville' Night
Hoover students, adult volunteers and North Canton city officials have finalized plans
for a big night on Thursday, Oct. 31, as part of the "Beat Louisville" festivities proclaimed by Mayor David W. Johnson.
Election Day Is Next
Tuesday, November 5
. Residents in the City of North Cantoncastingtheir votes
for State and County office candidates, judges, three Constitutional Amendments and two North Canton levies next
Tuesday, Nov. 5
-••:-:.?S5®
*:•:•:
:*»>x*>
Issue 37 -
Storm Sewer Levy
This is a renewal of the
Storm Sewer Levy only and
would provide approximately $65,000 of revenue
for many much needed
storm sewer improvements.
North Canton needs these
improvements to continue
its work of flood prevention
which occurs in the northeast, north west and southeast areas, not to say anything about the creek flooding on the southwest side of
the City. This latter area
suffers floodingwith nearly
every rainfall of 1" or
more, as do the other areas
indicated above.
New and improved retention basins are needed in
the northeast areaaround
Dogwood Park and it is
hoped that with the renewal
:k*.::*.:\*
of this Storm Sewer Levy
that this work could be
started in 1975 and completed in that year.
Issue 38 -
Street Improvement Levy
Issue 38 is not a new levy
but is a renewal of a present levy and is needed to
continue the good work of
street improvement already under way in the City.
As we all know, traffic on
our streets continues to
rise in volume thus constant repair of past street
construction and maintenance cost have also risen.
The renewal would yield
approximately $65,000 new
dollars to assist in providing better streets of a more
permanent construction to
allow less maintenance
cost.
Canton VFW Post Presents
Cub Scout Pack 5 With Flag
Cub Scout Pack 5's monthly Pack meetingat Dogwood
Park was honored by VFW Post 693 of Canton Monday evening, Oct. 28 by a special drill.
Key in 1914. Cubs in the
The drill was started by
a 21 gun salute put on by
Richard Kintz, captain;
Charles Hollis, Jack Karcher, Walt Swogger, Denny
Robeson and Pat Dyer, all
of Canton, who presented
Pack 5 with a new flag in
memory of Veterans Day.
The flag was presented to
Cubmaster Thomas E. Roy.
Den 2 of the Pack also
presented a play of the way
the National Anthem was
written by Francis Scott r
play were Dean Peterman,
Eric Mulheim, Sean Dick,
Jon Kistler and Jeff Roy.
The evening ended by a
gift presentation to Robert
Dick, 513 Clearmount SE,
who has been Pack secretary, treasurer chairman
for several years.
Pack 5, sponsored by the
North Canton Optimist
Club, is striving to show
the future leaders of this
country that there is* still
some good in our country.
City To Begin
Using Floride
In NC Wafer
C. W. Gehrum, City Administrator, along with
City Council, has announced that State requirements
regarding fluoride addition
to our water will be complied with starting Tuesday, Oct. 29,1974.
We will begin treating
our water at recommend- ■,
ed lower and upper control
limits for fluoride concentration in drinking water
at 0.8 mg/1 and 1.3 mg/l
with an average optimum
of 1.0 mg/1.
Mr. Gehrum, cautioned
those residents who may
be using fluoride to supplement their fluoride dosage, should check with their
Doctor concerning their use
of supplemental fluoride.
Halloween
Party Toniyht
CARNIVAL THIS SATURDAY. A Fun Carnival willbe held at Northwood-Elementary School, 2525 HumeSt.,this Saturday,Nov. 2, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school
cafeteria and gym. In charge of the-funCarnival are (left to right) Mrs. J,ohn Fehlman,
general chairman of the carnival; Mrs. Richard Weir, food chairman; Mrs. Chris Kel-
lamis, president of Northwood PTA andMrs. Randolph (Mary) Cole, Northwood Prlnci- v
pal. The day will feature a total of 24 games and booths with lots of prizes which have
been donated by more than 60 local merchants. Pizza and hot dogs will be served in
the cafeteria along with coffee and orange drink furnished by Burger King. One of the
most popular booths again this year willbe the sponge throw. Wet sponges are thrown
at the teachers' faces with a prize of a cake for every student that hits the teacher
right smack in the face. The carnival is open to the general public with prices for
games and food ranging from 10 cents to 25 cents. AH proceeds made from the Carnival go toward equipment needed hi the school. Playground equipment was purchased
last year with the profit from the carnival. The^un Carnival is an annual project of
the Northwood P.T.A.
Some Voting Locations Are
Changed; 4 Precincts Added
Another reminder to North Canton residents concerning
the change in some local voting locations and the addition
of four new precincts. Voters willbe given an additional
hour to cast their votes starting this election with polling locations remaining open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Wards and Precincts are ^...-.-.-.-.-.-w^^
as follows:
In Ward 1-Precinct A is
at the Junior High School,
200 Charlotte St. NW; Precinct B, Portage Elementary School, 239 Portage
St. NW; Precincts C, andl
D Zion Lutheran Church,
340 Lindy Lane Ave. NW;
Precincts E and F, Elks
Club, 1407 N. Main St.; and
Precinct G (out of Ward 1
Precinct D), JZion Lutheran
Church.
Ward 2-Prectnct A, Dogwood Park Shelter, 241 7th
St. NE: Precinct B, Corn-
unity Christian Church,
111 Witwer St. NE; Precinct C, Clearmount Elementary School, 150 Clear-
mount Ave. SE; Precinct
D, Dogwood Park Shelter;
Precinct E (out of Ward 2
Precinct A), St. Luke Lutheran Home, 220 Applegrove St. NE and Precinct
F (out or Ward 2 Precinct
C) Clearmount Elementary
School.
Ward 3- Precinct A,
Election Candidates
Running for Representative to Congress (16th Congressional District) are
Democratic candidate John
G. Freedom of 1145S.Main
St., and Republican Ralphs.
Regula of Navarre.
For Judge of Court Appeals (5th Appelate District) is Republican Norman J. Putman of 2115
Glenmont, NW, Canton.
..-Seeking'the State Senate
(29th Senatorial) """are
Demdcrat Robert D. Freeman of 803 Colonial Blvd.
NE, Canton and Republican Richard G. Reichel of
Massillon.
Running for State Representative are 48th District
-Democrat Paul J.McCormick, Massillon, and Republican Richard F. Maier,
Massillon; 49th District-
Democrat Irene Balogh
Smart, 3807 3rd NW, Canton, and Republican Jerry
D. Cain, 4805 Barrie NW,
Canton; 50th District-
Democrat William J. Healy
of 1915 Morris NE, Canton,
and Republican James
Thorpe, Alliance; 70th
District- Democrat Richard B. Green, 1017 Overland NE and Republican
David W. Johnson, 514
Marquardt NE.
Vieing for County Commissioner are Democrat
Virgil L. Musser of Massillon and Republican Harry
J. Guist of 923 Bellfower
SW, Canton.
Seeking the County Auditor post are Democrat
Herman Rossetti of 3020
Landscape Dr. NW, Can
ton and Republican William
B. Bowman of Alliance.
Running for Govenor are
Republican James A.
Rhodes of Upper Arlington,
Democrat John J. Gilligan
of Cincinnati; and Independent candidates Bryon
Anderson (write-in) of
Cincinnati, Nancy Brown
Lazar of East Cleveland,
Joseph Pirlncin (write-in)
of Cleveland, andJackSny-
■ der- (write-in) of Columbus.
Seeking the Lieutenant
Governor seat are Republican John W. Brown of
Medina, Democrat Richard
F. Celeste of Cleveland,
and Independent candidate
Herman KIrsch of Shaker
Heights.
Running for Attorney
General are Republican
candidate George S.Smith
of Upper Arlington and
Democratic candidate William J. Brown of Lake Milton.
Candidates for State
Auditor are Republican Roger W. Tracy, Jr., of
Westerville and Democrat
Thomas E. Ferguson of
Cincinnati.
Running for Secretary of
State is Republican Ted W.
Brown of Dublin and Democrat Tony P. Hall of Dayton.
State Treasurer candidates are Republican Richard H. Harris ofWauseon
and Democrat Gertrude W.
Donahey of Columbus.
Candidates campaigning
for United States Senator
(Continued to Page 2)
(Continued to Page 2)
The North Canton Jaycee's annual Halloween
Party is tonight, Oct. 31
at the North Canton Junior
High School. The three
judges, all wives of city
councilmen, are Mrs. Paul
Blohm, Mrs. George Swindell andMrs. Joseph Wells.
The evening will begin
with the Junior High Band
playing at 6:30 p.m., followed by a magic act by
Tim Durmer at 7 p.m.
Costume judging willbe-
gin at 7:30 p.m. with the
following age groups: 2-3,
4-5, 6-7, 8-9 and 11-12.
Cider and donuts will be
served by the North Canton Jaycee Wives following
the costume judging.
Steve Yonkof is chairman
for the project. Scott
Sturtz, Bruce Hirsch and
Bill Wallace are serving
on the committee.
Inservice Workshop Is Set
Nov. 1 For Area Teaches
Reading development should be the concern of all
teachers. Dr. Donald L. Edwards will bring this message
to the staff of North Canton City Schools during an inservice workshop Friday, Nov. 1 at Hoover High School. Regular classes will not be in session.
Dr. Edwards, the keynote speaker, is the director of the world famous Miami University Reading
Clinic of Oxford, O. Dr. Edwards is widely known in
the field of educational
reading programs and has
conducted over 400 reading
workshops throughout the
United States.
The speech will stress
the importance of reading
development in all school
subject areas. His mainad-
dress will begin at 10 a.m.
in the high school lecture
room. He will conduct separate afternoon sessions
for elementary and secondary teachers.
The workshop will also
include small group discussions for teachers according to grade level or
subject area. These sessions will allow teachers to
examine Dr. Edwards'
ideas on a more specialized
level. (The small groups
will be headed by school
personnel.
Dr. Donald Edwards
The Inservice day is the
third in a series and is designed by the Inservice Education Committee, headed
by Mrs. Suzanne Burnett.
Other members include
Donald Airhart, David Oer-
ter, Mrs. Phyllis Hooper, Mrs. Mary Asper, Vin-
cent Reis, Mrs.Audrey
Jaeb, Mrs. Eleanor Chambers, and Dwain Sheffer,
Director of Curriculum.
At 6 p.m. there will be
judging of a poster painting
contest at Hoover High
School that is being handled
by Marvin Cropsey of the
sponsoring North Canton
Area Cahmber of Commerce.
Marchers for.the parade
to the stadium parking area
for a bon fire and rally will
form at Hoover High at 7 p.
m. The parade will move at
7:30 from the high school.
Line of march willbe norm
to Harmon St. SW, east to
Main St. and north to 7thSt.
NE where they'll turn east
to the parking area.
Selections by the Hoover
band and a program by the
Viking cheerleaders will
precede the introduction of
the football squad by Head
Coach Don Hertler.
The chamber will award
cash prizes in the poster
competition, which is open
to students in grades 4-12
as well as adults. 4 u d ges
will be Dean Kendall, Del-
vin Baker and BobPfeil.
Winning posters are to be
displayed in the lobby of City Hall next week.
City Hall has already
been declared "Viking
Country" as the Student
Booster Club members
spent several hours Sunday
night decorating with
colorful banners. The
"Beat Louisville" street
banners went up Monday to
get the week's activity
underway.
Portage PTA
Meets Nov. 5
Portage PTA will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.
m. in the Resource Center.
Miss Scott andMrs. Walker
will explain the guidance
program at the school.
Mrs. Dave VanDyke willbe
in charge of devotions.The
flag ceremony will be by
Brownie Troop 961 led by
Mrs. Alice Rhodes. Babysitting will be available.
Refreshments willbe
served.
The PTA is sponsoring
a paper drive from Nov. 13-
16. During these three days,
a container for papers will
be parked on the playground
near the turn around. Anyone can drop off papers,
magazines or cardboard at
any time during these three
days.
Trick Or
Treat Nite
Thursday
Area residents are again
reminded that Trick or
Treat night in North Canton is this Thursday, Oct.
31 from 6 to 8 p.m.
Mayor David Johson also
reminds parents that Trick
or Treat Night is for children and that adults should
accompany small children.
The Mayor states that the
children's visits shouldbe
limited to their own neighborhood. Motorists are requested to use extreme
driving caution on the evening the Oct. 31.
Children who have to
walk on or along roads
should wear at least one
piece of light colored
clothing for better identification.